davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29

NEW Bu1LprS0s 10 BE EREcTKD-rHR INDICATIONS FOR
THE NEXT sEASON-THK FORMATION OF A CENTRAL
COMMITTEES TO LOOK AFTER DISTRICT INTERESTS BE-
FORE CONGRESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29

THE WORK OF TIE HOPE AND HELP NssIoN-AN
OLD OFFICER GIVES INSTANCES WHERE REBORN
HAS BEEN PBRNANENT-wOMEN WHO HAVE RE-
GAINED THEIR LOST PLACES IN SOCIETY.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-06-17
THE" Daily Newspaper.

Said d friend; "The daily newspaper is
made TO entertain rather than instruct aud In
form, made to selln Not 'fhe daily but
some dailies. "7he daily newspaper is made
to entertain, TO instruct to inform and to sell
The live editor ignores none of these The
essential element In newspaper success is cir.
culation. The most valuable information and
instruction goes for little IL it fails TO get be
fore the people We believe, however, that
daily newspaper men come up to the average
In their purpose to be true to a conviction
The entertainment feature is not the thing it
self, but the vehicle for conveyance Of tina
which is vital and valuable The days Of blue
mass have passed and the era of sugar-coated
pellets has dawned, the reading public does
not want wisdom In chunks or reform in mass;
and there are wise editors who have studied
the public taste and learned the art OF com
pounding. May their number multiply and
the art Of administering wholesome tonici
without financial loss be better understood
Michigan Christian Herald.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-06-17
twenty years older II she d a day.

twenty, years older IL she p" Gay
Read the telegram yourself, Flor
ence," said Sue, through her tears.
The Heroine stepped to the window
and stood in the recess for five minutes
her back to the other three. ''Wellp'
she said presently.
"WellP' re-echoed the trio hanging
on her words.
He has been entrapped, said Flor
ence, looking tall and stern. Il blame
her entirely. She made him do it.
always said she was the most man@uvr
ing, deceitful-oh, my poor Jackr
cried the Heroine, in burst of bitter
weeping.
II hear the carriage coming up the
avenue. Florence" said Sue. in low
voice, as she tapped at the door al
seven o'clock. "Why. Florence. you
are perfectly lovely. all in white like a
bride, and with your diamonds on!
What lovely color in your cheeks,
too! Oh, dear. what made him do itP"
what made her do itp" said Miss
Maxwell. with set lips. 'Wait one
minute. Does my train sit in the backp
She will be dirty and dusty, the
little"
"Never miLd; we will go down to
meet them"
Sue trembled, and Berries fifteen.
year-old eyes were red with crying;
but they decended together "Your
train rustles just as Lady Macbeth's
does in the sleep-walking scene, whis-
pered the youngest girl, and Florence
took momentary comfort in this
momentous resemblance.
The doctor and his wife were in the
hall; the carriage stopped; the door
flew open.
"Well, nanny, here she is" cried
Jack, big, good-natured college boy.
with an honest pair of ugly gray eyes.
and out stepped wizened little old
lady with jolly kind face. for all the
world the prophecy of Sues at sixty
FIVE.
why, it's Emily! it's Aunt Emmie!
When did you Gomez Where did you
come fromP How are you hereP"
From England on the Scythia, "
cried Jack, answering everybody at
once. 81 told Sneed to wire you, but |
dare say he forgot Aunt Emm,e's
name. / had only time TO shout out to
him l wanted the carriage at the
station. Why, what are you all so
dazed aboutp Anything wrongp And
you Florence What. my darling,
CRYING. when I've brought you beau
tiful diamond ring, with 'Ftdets dd
mortem as big as life inside. Ira c.
Cabel, in Harper's Basar.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-06-17
He Knew Her Sister.

Mrs. Dollinger, Sioux Falls lady,
who lives on Twelfth street, heard 9
rap at the front door the other after
noon, and responded to find very dis
ingulshedlooking gentleman, extreme
| ly dignilied and handsome.
"Ah! Mrs. Dollinger, l believe" he
said.
Eyes, sir"
my name is Harcourt. l live in
Huron. Mrs. Scott, of that place, is
your sister, is she notP'
Eyes, sir"
"Ah! yes, l am very well acquainted
| with her. She requested me to call and
do little errand for her."
"Oh, yes; won't you step in, Mr..
HarcourtP'
Thank VOW. l believe l will. Very
fine weather we're having
Eyes, sir. Take the easy chair.
Thank you-pray don't put your
self to any trouble on my account.
Certainly not. Was my sister well
when you leftP"
Quite well, | am pleased to say.
By the way, Mrs. Dolllnger, | have
little work here which | would like to
show, as | am sure you would be in
terested in it, it is called Daniel in the
Lions Den, and is by Rev. Thomas K.
Deuteronomy, and it comes in twelve
parts exquisitely bound in cloth, leather
or extra Russia, is finely illustrated and
should be in every library, and am
taking hundreds of orders as you can
see py examining TINS order oooh, and
everybody is wild over 1t and all pro-
nounce il the most wonderful book
written since the holy scriptures, it
treaties of Daniel in ten stages. when
he started TO go into the den. when he
got q little farther in, when he got
clear in, when the lions came up to ex-
anime him, while they were making
their survey. while they retired to con-
suit together, when they decided
post mortem would be necessary, when
they announced the result to Daniel,
when he convinced them that he would
not consent to an autopsy, when the
lions retired and Daniel got out en-
bellished with numerous cuts. plans,
maps and beautiful steel engravings,
COlleS AZ 9l part VI plS iOl eho Sh-
tire work, put your name down here
and pay as you receive each part, elev-
en- parts now ready-here is fountain
pen, write under Mr.. Browns name at
the bottom of this page. /"
"Mr. Horeourt, said Mrs. Dollinger.
rising and suppressing her tears,
you're mean, deceitful book agentl
Get out of my housed"
II know. but Just sign"
$50 on, or shall screamr
Certainly, certainly, il you insist, no
offense. But can't you tell me the
name of the lady next door, and where
some of her family livep Ah, won't,
ehp I'll work another scheme, then.
Good day, Mrs. Dollinger, good day
glad to have made your acquaintanceF
- Dakota Bell
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-06-17

place named KilsarkIn In the County Kerry.
The bailffs usually called upon the constabu.
larry to accompany them on their raids, before
the sun rose, In the hope OF taking the deliu-
queEts by surprise, and selling upon their
cows before q chance was afforded to drive
them of to a nelghbor's place. But regu-
lar sentinel system was maintained by the
poor farmers, a large portion OF whose sus-
tenanee came from their cows aud the ap-
proach Of the bailiffs would be heralded while
still they were a long way of. In this case a
horn was blown on top OF n null when the con-
stabulary were u mile away from the place.
It was taken up by horn on top OF another
hill, and thus the alarm was spread. They
we're after poor woman, whose only COW was
TO be seized The COW escaped at that time
and on couple of succeeding occasions, but
was finally captured, and, although the wo
man begged that she might be permitted to
milk 1t before 1t was taken away, her request
was denied.
1t was the fact Of being forced TO protect
the balltfs and sheriffs while engaged In such
work as this, and the expectation OF a large
amount OF II, should the coercion bill pass,
that induced the twelve men now here to re-
sign their positions. They say that two thirds
Of their fellows are In sympathy with them
and that there will be large detection from
the ranks. They have not yet found employ
ment and would be very glad to secure some-
thing to do.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-06-17

Southern literature, to be worthy Of that
name, should simply be good literature pro
duced on southern soil And sou thern litera
ture In this sense has existed for a number OF
years, and was never In more promising con-
dition than II is to-day. In one case, notably
that Of the late Sidney Lanier, It has given to
America poet, not merely Of beautiful pro
niss' as Mr.. Coleman says, but OF greai
achievement; a poet, in fact whose wonderful
eloquence and ''splendid sudaeiD" Of bril-
liantly interpretative expression place nin
beside the leading singers that cur country
has produced. boston Adssrtis~. -.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-06-17
WAIT A BIT.

When Johnny came accounting,
! thought him oyerbold,
For was but young thing,
And he mo- very old.
And though like him well enough,
! sent him on his way,
With, wait bit bide bit,
Walt week and dayW
When Johnny passed me in the lane,
And pleaded for kiss,
And vowed he'd love me evermore
For granting of the bliss;
Although I'd liked 1t over well,
/ ran from him away,
With wait ''Wait bit, bide bit,
Wait week and dayr'
When Johnny fell a-ranting,
With, Jenny be my wifeW
And vowed never should regret
However long my life;
Although like 1t best o. all,
turned from him away,
With, "Wait bit, bide bit,
Wait q week and day!n
Oh, Johnny was ninny,
He took me at my word
And be was courting another
The next thing that heard.
Oh, what ninny was Johnny,
To mind me when I'd say,
"Wait bit, bide bit,
Wait week and day."
Heigh-ho, I've met my johnny,
gin him blink O my eye,
And then he fell a-raving,
For the want o. my love he'd die
meier could be so cruel,
So set the wedding day,
With, ''Haste bit norlwaste bit
There's danger in delay.
Jennie Il. T. Doaoe.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-06-17
Easily Relnedied.

The conductors on the New York FL
evated Railway trains have been for
hidden to flirt on duty. Why don't tb,
company put spark arresters on theii
trains P-NorTistow Herald.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-06-17

One pound of veal, chop fine. add
one pound Of powdered bread and
cracker crumbs, season with salt, pep
per and little celery salt. mix in two
eggs. roll into balls, dip in dry crack
er crumbs and fry brown.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-24
NEWS NOTES.

Tonight the little folks will hang
their stockings for Santa Claus.
There will be no matinees to-day
either at the Grand Opera House or
at the Pavilion.
The public schools closed for the
holiday vacation yesterday to reopen
on January 2nd.
The Board OF Public Works will
meet this morning. 1t has two
weeks business to go through.
The stores will DO crowded to-day
with people who have waited until the
last minute to purchase presents.
The coming week viii be happy
one for the little folks, for whom m my
entertainments have been prepared
Tomorrow. will be Christmas Pay
and it will be celebrated IN al the
churches with music and special SER
vices.
Comfy taxes will be delinquent on
fbe 9th instant and the list OF drlln-
ouent taxes this year will be very
large.
N. A. Covarrubias has withdrawn
the reward offered forthe arrest OF the
person who set fire to his stables a
short time since.
Cleo. McCormic, on trial for robbery.
was held on his bond and second
trial set for new hearing, January 70,
the jury failing to agree.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $167,979, and were l2o
in number. OF these fortv-seven were
for a nominal consideration.
The excavation of the Tenth Street
hotel will commence to-day. Allstock-
holders intending to protest against
the work should be on the grounds at
1880 r. N.
In Judge Gardeners Court yesterday
an information was filed ny the dis
trict attorney against F. D. Ford,
charging him with obtaining money
under false pretences.
Walter s. Maxwell has become the
sole owner of the steamer Southern
California. The vessel was brought
from Europe recently and was owned
by Messrs. Maxwell and Dan Free.
man. Mr.. Maxwell has purchased
Mr.. Freeman's interest.
Early yesterday morning Officer
Beebe discovered the house of Mr..
John Lane. on San Fernando street
behind the Union saloon, TO he on fire.
Beebe managed to exiinguish the fire.
which had just commenced and had
evidently been the work OF an inren,
d;sry. ss coal ell had been sprinkled
on q heap OF rubbish piled up near
the house. No damage was done and
no alarm turned in.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-24
Personal MEN stOii.

w. Russell, of Detroit, is visiting
Los Angeles.
wv. Thompson left yesterday for
San Francisco.
= DIR. Kent. of Santa Ana, was in
town yesterday.
E. Morrison. of San Francisco, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Holcomb of IT,
lare are visiting this city.
A. Fredrichal and wife, OF Santa
Barbara, are visiting Los Angeles.
G. W. Filkins and family, of River
side, left yesterday for San Francisco.
J.F. Crank left yesterday for San
Francisco on the steamer Santa Rosa.
nj. w. Harlow, proprietor of the
South Cucamonga Hotel, was in tie
city yesterday.
M. Greenwood, of the Pacific Bell
Telephone Company OF San Francisco,
is visiting this city.
Redfed Proctor and party of Yer
mont arrived in special Car yestel-
day and are stopping at the Nadeau.
LIZ. Mason, of the Planters Ho
tel, Anaheim, was in Los Angel 6
yesterday. He reports Things lively
in his burg.
G. w. Lewis. Contracting Agent for
Che S. 2. Railroad, NJ. WEIGH, Jr.,
Passenger Agent for the Texas Paci c
Railroad, and T. M. Sweet, Ira, cling
Agent for the s. z. Railroad, left ye>-
terdav for San Francisco to join their
families during the holidays.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-24
Central M arket.

Simon Mayer has arranged the
Central Market SO artistically that il
would tempt the most steadfast an
chorite from his vows. Spring lamb,
roasting pigs, and bear steak are
some OF the delicacies of the season.
Christmas beef and mutton are piled
up there SO that there seems to be
enough to feed an army. And such
meats as all OF them are. The beef il
AZ fine as ever was dressed from a
Stalled beast. IL any housewife
clearinghouse keeper or hotel man
wants to make all faces around the
festive Christmas board right happy
Tomorrow there is only one way to do
this. Let them all go early to-day to
the Central Market on Spring street,
opposite Court street. near the Court
house. and order q roast or slice OF
these fine meats. All who partake oil
this fare will enjoy happy Christmas
sure.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-24
A Card.


The undersigned proffers to pur-
chasers desiring to identify them
selves with an enterprise offering iIu-
mediate AMI large returns fifteen hun
dred and thirty-one (l53l) acres oil
beautiful land with ample water sup
ply. The Atchisou, Topeka and
Sinta Fe railroad are under col tr ict to
build through the property at once
with one aud quarter miles of mag
nifi'ent beach front. commanding an
unexcelled view OF the ocean and
mountains. Adj ms on the Los An
geles side Redondo Beach, With its
proposed magnificent improvements
within one quarter OF mile Of the
imposing iron pier; great deep wate'
harbor; line of fast steamers to COM
pete with the railroads and make the
trip to San Francisco in twenty hours,
and its immense hotel. Lands Of the
Redondo Reach Company are now
selling I r3iour hundred d,llars and
above per acre. The above property
Is offered at a bargain in most in
viting way to capitalists and investors
by NICHOLAS D. COLEMAN,
Representing the owner,
Childrees Safe i'eposit Bank, No. 81
South Spring street, Los Angeles
California.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-24
Criminal Notes.

John Craig for disturbing the peace
was fined $40.
John Doane, found guilty of bat
terry, was fined $50.
Il. r. kellogg was yesterday fined
500 for disturbing the peace.
Chris Hanson, No. 320 East Fourth
street, reported the loss Of so feet OF
garden hose.
The trial of D. G. McAllister for car
rying concealed weapons was en-
tinued till to-day at O'Clock P. M.
A complaint was fled yesterday in
Justice Austin's Court charging Thos.
White and Frank Lilly with petit lar
ceny.
Daniel Smith and Martin O'Rurke
were found guilty of. disturbing the
peace, and will be sentenced to-day
at 9 Am.
Judge Austsn yesterday sentenced
James Kelley to 800 days imprison-
ment in default OF $500 fine for steal
ing a bicycle.
Harry Schmidt, the man who en-
tered MIR. Lacey's house, was held to
answer the charge OF burglary, and
committed in default OF $1,000 bail.
f. E. Hendrick, of Pennsylvania,
was robbed of his watch on the train
Just as he was alighting at Pasadena
He offers a reward of $50 and will ask
no questions.
Isabella Andrass, who murdered
Henry II. Neitman at San Pedro a
few days since, was taken there yes
terday afternoon for her preliminary
examination.
L. X. Webb, No. III New high
street, reported the loss of a gold
spherical locket, engraved A. A. ?. to
L. X. W., and offers liberal re ward
for its return.
Jo0ssand Joseph, tine man who
robbed woman on Alameda street
on Thursday night, was examined be-
fore Justice Austin yesterday, and
held TO answer to the charge OF grand
larceny, and committed in DEFAULT OF
$1,000 bail.
A complaint was fled yes erdav in
Justice Austin's court by James
Mclaughlin charging E. G. Burlin.
game with theft. The complainant
stated that on december 2lst he lost a
push car valued at so, which was
taken from the side track Of the West
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-24
ASSEMBLY BALL.
Another Enjoyable Evening mt
ArnorY Hnti.

-
ArmorY Hall.
The Assembly gave another one OF
of its enjoyable dances at Armory
Hall last night, and the two hundred
and fifty people present were highly
pleased with the success these affairs
are meeting with. The Hall was
tastefully decorated and the scene at
eleven o'clock, when the dance was
at its height, was so brilliant that 1t
was almost bewillering. Fair ladies'
in beautiful costumes, with costly
Jewels glittering from their persons,
we're whirled throu III the maze OF the
waltz or led through the mo sedate
square dance by the numerous gen,
tlenlen in full evening DRESS. and
those who might have attended, but
did not, missed treat for which they
may we'll he sorry.
The committees who were in charge
were as follows:
Reception Committee-Mrs. John
f. Platter, Mrs. J. +. Crank, Mrs. ii.
Mcclellan, Mrs. John A. Wills.
Floor Director - DIR. William lie
Nj ,yne Wills. W,
iids-Mr. H. ]. Fleishman, Mr. W.
M. CaswelI, Mr.. C. B. Nudge, MIR. II.
w. Vail. DR.. J. NJ. Radobaugh.
Music-Aleine' orchestra.
Among the many present were the
foLowingJ
General and Mrs. Nelson A.
Miles, Mrs. John A. Platter, Percy
w. Todd, George Rindelle, MIR. and
Mrs. John A. Weir, Mr.. and
Mrs, Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
More, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McFarlan, Mr.. and Mrs. j ID.
Hooker, Mrs. General Banning, Mrs.
Newton, Mrs. G. j. Ellis, Mrs Kim
ball, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Clark, Mr.;
and Mrs. William Caswell, MIR. and
Mrs. Bonsall, MIR. and Mrs. j. Downey
Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker:
MIR. and Mrs. George Patton. Mr.. and
Mrs. PIeuss, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. j. q:
Ellis, Mrs. NJ. A. Briggs, MIR. and
Mrs. Miller, MIR. and Mrs. John D.
Hooker. Mrs. l. w. Hellman, Mrs.
s Oft, Misses Grace and May Sea-
mans, Miss Fannie Schumacher, Mise
Georgia Mott, Mss Emma Childs, Mis-
Cole, Miss Stacy, Miss Baldwin, Miss
Lille Briggs, Miss Daisy Rose, Miss
Flash, Miss Patton, Miss Porter, Miss
Merrill, Miss Mary Banning, Misses
Ella and Cora Madeleine, Miss Foy.
Miss Ne lie Cole. Miss Anna Mullins.
Miss Elder, Miss Bel OMelv-ny,
Mrs Fannie Wills, Mrs Fremain.
Miss Tubbs, Hon l. j Rose, MIR w +
Jones, Mr. K H Lacy, VIM Pridham,
Geo S Patton, DIR H H Toland, Guy
Rose, F E Wilcox, Barrett Eastman,
Lieut. Du PRAY, Chas Vogelsang
Freshman, NJ Winston. l'r Nc
Gowan, f G Sch6m; 'cr, Jno Schn-
macher, s G Cole, ID Mott. Jr, Chas
E Mackay, Capt w H Seamans, DR.
L Wills, Mr. Ed Foy, Mr. J Hunter
DIR Tremain. Miss Silent, Miss B Nc
Kee. Miss Lula Glassell, Miss SAllie
Miles, Miss 5 Lacy.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-24

The following is the list Of unde-
livered kilograms remaining at the
Western Union Telegraph Office on
December 23d, at 10 Pm: James
S. Rainwater, Eddie NJ Pfeiffer. Mrs
Ella G. Richardson. Avis J. Reihmul
Ter, Edward F Buriam, George vii.
son, Annie Browey, Frank Harring
ton, q. J. Shepherd, J. Eisenberg, Ed.
Mcclure, B. w. Fl .ys, John HI. Lee,
Ben. X. Grain, Judge We. ks, Miss
Lulu Ray, Leurie B. Lesh, j. w.
Mitchell, W. IL. Sterret, VIM. H.
Hall, Rachel Huff, Reuben johnson,
A. L. Mead.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-24

End railroad, and that he was in
formed by two men that E. G. Burlin-
game had removed it.
Yesterday about 2 80 P. M, officers
Dan Lynch and Lehart, found a couple
OF satchels in the rear of CASTELAR,
street, which had been broken open.
One brown satchel had Clay johnson,
engraved on the side plate, and con.
tanned papers in the side pocket
seeming to belong to a conductor on
the Pacific Coast Railroad. The 9TH
err was of grey color, leather bound ;:
containing no papers, but pair OF
shoes, a pair OF slippers and some
Undertaking.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-24
CATARRH.

afflicted with different would
indieus
Is
patient
dioc
pOperly tesed,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-24
A chance to Get Fine Land and
Water without Cash.

Porter Land and Water Company, corner
of First and Spring streets, offers few
tracts OF their best valley land at San Fer
nando to parties desiring to plant half in
citrus fruit trees without requiring any cash
for one year. Regular prices, plenty of
pure, free water piped to the land. Terms,
one, two and three years, at six per cent.
interest.
The company also offers 800 acres, and no
more, for $3.50 per acre, with free water
piped to the tract 1t is certainly the cheap
est thing yet offered. Go see for yourself,
we wise. Terms, one-third cash, balance In
one aud two years, six per cent. interest
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-24

At tue ssStar.n
Tonight at Q O'Clock
The great drawing
For the six valuable
Prizes will Ike place
Sewing machines,
Fine shoes,
Fine slippers
Given away tn night
This Is the last day in which 10 get tickets
and every customer to-day will receive one
ticket with each dollars worth If goods All
have an equal opp0r unity to win these val.
u able priz s. Our line of bargains to-day
will prove very att active.
Ladies' French kid shoes, $500.
Ladies' goat button shoes, CSC.
Mems CONGRESS- CATERS, $l.75.
Infants button shoes, ACE.
Misses school shoes, $I.OO.
Attne
STAB Boor AND SHOE HOUSE,
80 and 81 N. Spring Str ct.
HOMER C. KATE.
Manapar
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-24

Lewis Bros. Te-day.
Slippers,
J.. Slippers,
Slippers,
Gents Slippers,
Ladies' Slippers.
Children's slippers.
Fine slippers,
Cheap Slippers,
Embroidered slippers.
Plain Slippers;
This ID our slipper Day,
And ever man, woman and child IN los
Angeles that needs a pair OF Slippers shou d
soonest in the city.
Slipper for amy price,
Slippers in any style,
Slippers of any quality,
Slippers In any Size at
LIE WIS Bros,
10l and 103 West Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-24

The Coleman Flag brand Of canned
fruits lis acknowledged superior to any
thing in market. M. A. Newmark q
Co.. sole agents for Southern Cali
fo-nia.D
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

fyuUD Oh ANCE FOR INVESTMENT
U Offered to .uild upon corner lot in
good loca fty, city, of so feet front by 1875
feet eep, worth to-day $780, building to
cost $4,000, for store aud saloon, uuper sto-
rie. for lodging, etc, at half interest on the
total. Probabilities that this property will
double in value within short time No
trouble IN renting IL out at big income
Address P. o. box 400. city. d2O7t